davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
THE GOVERNORS LATEST PERFORMANCE

THE GOVERNORS LATEST PERFORMANCE
David B. Hill would seem to have been
doing his best during the present legislative
session to convince even the most devoted of
his Democratic adherents that he is simply
an arrant demagogue. His course has been
marked by a display OF partisan tactics which
perhaps would not be out of place in one Of
those caucuses which he is fond of fixing but
which are scandalous when employed by the
Chief Executive of great Commonwealth.
Mr.. Hill apparently has either no conception
Of or no regard for the fundamental proprieties
Of his exalted official station Since the year
opened he has used tho power Of appointment
as II it were personal perquisite merely
something which be could properly employ in
furtherance of his own selfish ambition as a
politician.
The latest performance of this Democratic
schemer is tho withdrawal of the names Of
Messs. Baker and Rogers for Railroad Com
missioners, and the denomination of Messrs
Armstrong and Buckbee, whose names he with
drew last week In his message Of Friday in
regard to the nominees, he wrote: 81 await
the pleasure of the Senate in this matter"
Instead Of keeping his promise by awaiting the
pleasure of the Senate he took the earliest
opportunity Of breaking his word by Withdraw
ing the excellent nominations which had been
in the possession of the Senate only five days
What was the occasion of this Unprecedented
proceeding on the part Of the Governors Pol
itics, and nothing but politics. Mr.. Hill made
the move not with the expectation of advanc
ing the public veal in any way, but with the
idea of caping some personal advantage from
it. He has seen light He realizes that his
vaultng ambition has Overleapcd itself. He
has found out that he has overdOne the bust
ness Of cndeavoring to make himself and the
Democratic party solid with the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers, Knights of Labor
and other organizations by manufacturing
bogus nominations. These organizations be-
gin to understand his little game, begin to
discover that he put up job on Rickard.
Armstrong and Budkbee. Tho Governor in
these circumstances makes desperate attempt
to hedge by withdrawing his last two nm-
inees and returning to his two preceding ones.
To assert such things Of the Governor is
not to indulge in idle conjecture. The charge
that be has played false to the nominees in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27


II is pleasant news that there is no cholera
ut Guaymas or Mazatlan. The denial is ap
parently official. and must be accepted. al
though the authorities Of some Mexican and
South American cities don't often stop at
trifies when they want to save their traders
from loss. In any event. the first report has
Hone no harm, but rather good II stirred up
khe Quarantine authorities North and South
into something like sense Of the situation.
When the plague does strike the Mexican
Downs. therefore. we may be ready for it.
There is directness in the methods of the
citizens of Paulding County, Ohio, which would
awaken admiration In all quarters, If only they
had taken some other way to call attention to
1t. 1t is entirely possible that the canal reser-
voir which they have blown up with dynamite,
because the Legislature would not let 1t be re-
moved. is % great q nuisance as they claim.
But the worst canal reservoir in the world can
not be 30 great nuisance in q free, self-gov-
erning community as o lawless spirit of dis
order which resorts to violence when 1t can't
obtain its end peaceabiy. Besides. this kind
OF thing viii not be put mp with by the other
good citizens of Ohio. Everywhere outside of
Paulding County the Governors action in call
ing out the militia to maintain order at all
costs will be commended a. wise and proper.
1t Is safe to presume that the Assembly will
give due consideration to the petitions of
ninety out of the 120 savings banks In the
Ptate against the bill requiring them to publish
the names of persons who have not inquired
After their accounts for twenty years. The
hndesirability Of such law has already been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

'"The Albany Argus is responsible for the re-
port that Lieutenant Governor Jones is having
gavel made of solid iron. A vest pocket edition
of a good work on parliamentary law is evidently
what Jones is most in need Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufacturedby
T. q. SRLLEw.
Ill Fulton-st., New-York.
naaks library Tables &c.
The SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
81 80 PER YEAR.

A LITERARY PAPER OF HIGHEST CLASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

ITO DrOUKIyH SIdhuuIu WIS staFteu IN 1881
DO support Mr. Blaine because The Union had
fallen from grace and Joined the Mugwumps.
"1lic STANDARD has absorbed "1he Union, .
which has had a chcckered but not prosperous
career. and under tho name Of "1he Standard.
Union Brooklyn Republicans viii have q paper
that will, in connection with "The Brooklyn
Times, adequately represent the Republican sen.
timent Of the city. There is room for both "The
Times" and "The standardization In Brooklyn,
and We wish both all MANNER of prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

FoREIGN.-Prince Bismarck quiet but firm re-
garding the Schnaebeles affair. - Launch of
the Thistle; dimensions of the yacht. - De-
bate ON the Coercion bill. - William OBrien
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-19

. woe6ynFa u AEknn1na. neax sne L1u-
Iel9n& HtntB fImas nn8 stills thefn Z
Anxen nnmAor ~ ne fmhahitan1s. wh1
hsd been doeT hmn&ine. onnse un honzd
k1e boa1, nad CD hnnxfna sc BtpKy en-
elnded - k4na ske apseni4snx. 50 fhey
hesd messing. ~ Wbteh nnnesgus
sDsaahas uers me1s ard 3 RFsas many
glraiahfs lmbibsd, an1 thsB meVsd on
Ne snsnag eoa1ne8 h ihs siatssssm.
4 sIalxAEcn oOmMTTEzE A41KND-
In fhs msan lire s1nae ons % tie
boat, not Wanlina % 80 tie vliliaa ~
ceips ths pnnishmeut BE- fnslly dssnrs-
Cd, uanl - TIE room II ghieh be w1s
confnad, and iufoFmed him Of fhs eo1-
dlfion q affairs, nd0lssd bim % Zee. Is
ths sama moment 0peM1n9 tne b4ek
boaf wedding abeuf i've huudxsd yards
above where we we're Ianded, ard ~
oauld plmfnIy zee tbs liaht 81 her toEch-
g. In ths Rreas numheE passing and
repauslnR On tie gtaqey carrying On
tho wsod, the fnRitise vas nos Eseoe
niEsd. ID did nos take Iona for the
starr on the hunt for him, and seon the
EUNtNN NNN41ULEa WtaN A4E 448Aa4 - 80
men 10 DuFsait. ksd eap. bogegsfs bad
. noed start. and snooes1sd IN GAINING
ne other boat fngt e. shs pashsd out.
Ths ckild was, - tAs ehAritF o. he
ladies', dressed decenfiy, and ali TIE
black fhat c0uid Be removed uas sss1b-
bed Of bar body, ehowing ooueiasiveiy
that she Was . white chiId. when the
bsas landed e Eatohsz shs was placed
n he asylum much aRainss Der desire.
On tbe Dext "Trip Of the boat tbs exoel-
lent Captain and bis wife ylsiied the
asylum - ere she littie vail, and we're
90 charmed with her appearances, and the
ckild showed 20 much delight 81 seeing
them again, THAI they c0neludsd 30 take
her hcu1s with them, which they did nt
once, they having no children. They
took care Of the little one, ssnf her -
school, and when she beceme fully
grown she was married from their ho1se
Ia Sc. Lonis 70 40 eafimabis young man
In this city. They n0w have been mar.
ried some years. and are Eueh Fsspeeted
IN The community In which they live"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-19

Mr.. d. L Wileoxson, Of Horse Cave,
Ky-. says be vas for many years badly
afflicted with Phthisic. aiss Diabetes;
the gains we're almost unendurabls.
and uoold sometimes almost throw him
into convulsions. he tried Electric
Bifters and cot relief from frss boxzIs,
and after taking SIN bottles WRs entirely
care !, and bad gained IN flesh sishtean
pounds. Says be positively believes be
would have died had il NOS bsen f0f
the relief afforded By Electric Bitt<ra.
Sold n 50 cants bottle By A. B. STEW
AKr. ses d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-19
Proposals for Fresh Beef and
Mutton.

HnkpQCAKrERs nKRT on INN OoLrnnIA,
Oface 81 Chief commiasMEy,
vANcoUvm banaAczl. ". r.. Fsb. Il, 1851
ORAL.RD PROPOSALS N TRrPLIcATR
~ subtoct 10 he usual eo1dlstona VIII Be
received At this ofHes and 81 The ofEeas q TIE
Acting OommiEzauen 81 Sahaistanea e Tie
following named posts FER tie q "a hssf and
mutton seeded - thoes pes1s only1 unsil ~
slclock noon e. Thursday. Mach Il. ISL. -
whinh tine and places they vii b opened n
TIE prsae1oe o. oiddErs. fsr furnishing ana
year eomnasnsing yaly isl 1871:
Doiss BzrrAekE. I r; Fors caaby. W. p
Fors spoknns, v. T.; For4 fownssa1, y. r..
va1eOuvsr Barracks. v. T.; Far Walla wAllA.
VT.
Ths aessramens reserves ths rlehf b n.
tace any Or all hiaa.
Radass VIII undsrssxnd ahaa eomtrneas
made und~r thia sasufis-msat aaa prupe.
sails naee o. reapcnsa thaReau. aAnii na4 ~
cun9<ued - involve IN Unttea STATES IN sny
propsastiaa grHnssd b oongssa fsr ths par
Bisnk rroposals ana vrsnasa sarsus.ra ss.s.
ina ~ Ina q bsef and mastoa requirsd,
asd Egizr fnIl t1E1ruc1l1na - - eka ms1ner
e hlaaIna oan1ltfona q - chaaFrsa - hsa.
der. anA esrna 20 cuntFact SD paymaas.u vii
b fnrntsAad 81 Appli1aEian 4 tAts eEses. e
- tbs A c. =. - ne ssws-ai Posts.
EnFs,opee contaantnS propoasls shsalf b
uaAzArd = Propo..ls far RrssA hsse tsr HIS
zeal q - 49, ssa af4rsssea - - M
s1esiz.snes- a The several pez1s.
G. A WOODRUFF,
cNplnin nnA C. 3. 2. q A., CAisf q O. D. O.
fN4I a wAf4Ats
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-19

To All wanting Empaoymens.


We want Live, Energetic and capable Agent
In evsry county In the United States and Can.
ada. 70 sell patent article d great merit, On
lrs MKHTTs An article having large sale, pay
Ing over 100 per cent prt at. having No compe-
tttion, and on which the agent IL protected In
the exclusive sale BY deed given for eseh and
every county he may secure from rs. With al
II IL 40 article that can be sold 70 every house.
ewuer. II might not bs necessary 10 make en-
"ExTRAOKpLNARxo FRKR" 70 secure Teod agents
At once, but we have concluded 10 make Il to
show, not only our confidence In the merits Of
our Invention, but IN lts stability By any agent
thai viii handle Il with energy. Our agents
now a. work are making from $3.50 10 $500 q
make our offer 10 AL who are cut Of employ
nent Any agent thai will tfve our business .
thirty days trial aud fail to clear AZ least 500
10 this time, ABovE ALL ExRzxsEa. can resurn
all goods unsold 70 Us and We viii refund the
money paid foR them. Any agent or general
work thsm through sab agents for ninety days
and fail TO clear - least t75o ABovR All Ex-
PRESSES, can return ali unsoid and get their
money back. No other employer Of agents ever
DARED 70 make such ohefs. nor would We II We
Gid not know thst we have agents nov making
mere than double the amount We guaranteed,
and hut too Sale dsy would give prsft Of
ever el1S m nth, and thai one 81 our agents
teok eighteen orders IN one day. Our large de-
sexfptivs circulars explain COR offsr fnlly, and
these We wish 70 send 10 everyone out of en-
ploymeut who win seed ~ three che cent
stamps Tor postage. send at once and secure
the agency In time fer the boon. and 80 70 WORK
on tie tarms named in our extraordinary oGsF
We woGld like 70 have The address Of all the
~ ntr. sewing lnachiBe solicitors and caEpen-
tsrs In the country. and Hsk any reader q this
paper who reads this o6er. TO sead N at once
the narne and address Of ell sach thay know.
Address Al once or you VIII iose the best chance
ever offered 10 those out Of smpioymaat 70
make meney. RHNx1 MANUFACTURERS Co.,
aeWSn liz amiIhoeld 81, Rittsburg. Pa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-19

Bafban1H ksss qnsiEsg, oz.18a2 IS:
pocEss. ez.z5G71; 0arnas chila a. Peer
Iees, EfE0HL60
Baea- Very azm with IN upmnea ken
densF; qz1tB Cateutlmz, SO n9nfn-
Oni0ns--Mot % GFm; Qacts 81 ms an
exfrexae.
Rass- E.sy Is zsfeslssns2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-19
mnADaemE AHD DEsREPxzA-
No. sl2 WEI 5zu sr- Tt
1una g. 1sE5

IkaEs besn Q martyr 60 hiiisns hsea
aohs and Dyspepsia Any indisurs1ion
II diet. ever fatigue o. oold hsinQs o. Z
&c Of indiRssli11s followed b bad.
ache las<inR too o. tkseo days - {
time. think ] must have tried oEel
fwenty 6i3srent renediss. which uers
rsenmmsndsd ~ certain cures By loving
friends, bus Il vas 10 ase. Like ehE
Irishman. cot no better yerY fast. Al
last / thonQhs I wcnld taxa q simple
course Of purantion with BRkRnnK1H'n
Puxa Fer the first week TOOK fwo
pfllB every night. then enc pisl for
thirty niRhis. In that time I Rained
shrss pounds in wsiaht. and neEeF have
had an aehs OF q pain sincs.
fills dw WIEzzkM E ROCKWELL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-19
rME DEEAenrFUL LlaslD LAXATIVE

Syrup Of Figs 10 9 mnst agreeable and
valnabls family remedy. as il 10 easily
taken By old and young, and Is prnmpf
and effective In curing Habitat Cos
stipation and the many ills depending
on 3 weak OF inactive condition Of the
Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. Il aats
gently, stFengtAenina the organs On
which Il acts Ghd a1akana then to Q
healthy activity. For sale By A. B.
Stewart q Co., Seattle. W. I. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-19

is 1En8 ana a11I1Ia1 HI11I1 n1I a 2 -
n1M. Tia psosrr has vlalan4 ~ hsGga.B4
MMFspe nna nnaMlnad afs@l &nai al VAlAa
14fvEma9isn Bh1en ~ y enanp1tan4 m
- &anea n nsa9 n NJ narvicag. 1h4 49,
eures whara olhalH fa1l. ny hlm. gA,
8QN VII mAkn - ehArHe Wales - 80
lra FHrlanl clsaf a. nnma, o4A q
Al es1MAE1cH1lgn1n lEI1lly e1n1 d11i.1l
ara1na ~. 6I610H. "a iaII. - -.
elzs1s 81 Menlion FonI-lnHnI110N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-19
nrCKIEk,a ARNICA aALER.

The Best 6aIvs IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheam, Fe-
yer Sores. Tsttar. Ohapped Hands, Ohil-
blains, Germs and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. or no pay
required. IL Is guaranteed 10 give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Pxios Is osnts per boa. Fer sale By A.
B. exNwAxz. d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-19
A BEAUTIFUL NATURAL Complex.

Ladies may temporarily enhance their
beauty with prepared chalk. but those
nasere use Fresman's medical invisible
Face Powder.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-19

ma > OENrEAERT~ h tAs mos pop
siaf Nd glove 10 ArnMrtea. al.&s Cor ava
baifnnA &l-so Cor eieAt eaaeaaA Thay
are Tar bsAow Ne prtee q aay eGAar
eaAn4lArd makak, and faF aa aud cara.
eilltB am anexoaliad he eAaEa ara -
Al prinel lhe gisxs i nce SD 6 uhosa-
aaial a 6CHWABAuHkR hRus'. Asl2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-19

ssnasse Stamford and Ms GFsas Uni
VerSlay PFs1eea = A "Reminiscences
~ nfmen Cameron-Rdmands
and Kate FIELD : How hrs.
Cleveland settlea the
Wine 0uesfasns
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-19
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE

~ ~MIu
Dispaamu ~ -
KmInT slEN
nahn1 - lZI
~ tIO1U@
alruai al ENlz
UlasnNW mE4
G1NozA194e
na1IzlZNHA 4WA
les n a. - So
/ 9uMIMxE HnsENl
AID IMHeBmN
Lass e ms 80
nmmaneMaT
= a. =.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-19
POR SNOHOMISR uFY.
WAsHIneTuM
STEAMBOAT TRAnsPoRTATloz 6
caEEyIngthe v.o. Mall.
Tacoma, Ssatlls : Pen lsvn.ua lsuIs

ONE or THE W. 81 -
& Il. Cos steamers H -
lAnderson o. Edithln
win run daily botWoan Tncoms nnd F1rI
Townsend. leaving Tacoma Mpcn atHiFalM
train, Seattle at 10 d m, and luuehina 81
Port Madison, Port Gnmhla. Pert Ladies
and Port Townsend. RntuEnanR lnn4e
Purs Townsend every day tnxcnp1 NanlnI,
ct o'clock p. M. and Seattle a. u An
sEATTLE-WRATe0M ROSIE
The steamer w * WMnWnN Wn
leave Seattle every sunday, kuansag =
Thursday evenings olclook, iw Wh1,o1m
calling af Mukiltsn. Tulnlla Co1D1Fl.Is
Oak Harbor, UtBAlady, IAoonneE. 11alEo
AnacorteA GnemeA Sami1A klItt4F1n
neilinehan and Schema
Returning. win leavo WbHlcpn oGols
Monday, wednesday and ffl1AF o4e1
ingz Is 8 o,eiook, f1F eoatllA a8lInz
Intermediates points On ths way
aEATTlE-skAcTT RIVER ROUTE
The steamer QUINCY VIII laaTo 111tIf
for GknGi1 river and waT para eF15
Monday and Thursday. rstuEnlna 4u4t
daTB and Fridayz.
For freight and passage Apply a. On
pany's ofiica. on Yonleris wharf. oron ke8
kha beats a. the same wharf.
mr8l-6 GE0 s. JACOBS AeAH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-19
WA CHONG & CO.,
CHINA TEA STORE.

A IL KINDS OF TEA. DIRECT FROM
cents 70 sc per pound. Rice. opium and
all kinds Of China Goods. Highest price
paid for Live Hogs at the brick store.
cnrner Of Third And WaahinQfon sta
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-19

ERKsH BREAD or AL
~ descriptions ever muznfnx.
Bo.ton brown hread and beans
On So dag.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-09
DANIEL RItGONE,
Something About the Collector of
the Port of New York.

Something About the Collector of
the Port OF New York.
NEW YORK, Jan, S.-Daniel Magone,
the new Collector of the port of New
York, seems to be attracting more than
the usual share of public attention just
now. The World aud Brick Pomeroy are
pounding him, and there are many sto-
corning his abrupt manners and lack OF
courtesy. Mr.. Magone is not an Irish
man as his name might indicate. He is
a New York Yankee, lawyer from the
largest county in the State, and Demo-
cratic politician, who as Tilden leader
dealt many hard blow to John Kelly in
State conventions. He is certainly more
accessible than his predecessors. No
dOoTkeeper waylavs his callers. His
room is open to every one, and he dis
patches business with ease and celebrity.
lie is tall, thin, and clerical IN appear
ance. A white moustache and iron gray
hair, with keen blue eyes, give him some
resemblance to the late Fernando Wood.
He Is near-sighted, and this defect gives
visitors who lack nerve in pressing them
selves upon his attention the Impression
that they have been sighted. He re-
maDS.in his office from a. m. until sun
down. Like most men who pay close at
tention TO business, he disliKes long sto-
ries and plimenGary speeches. The
visitor who knows what he wants, and
has the faculty of telling it in fewest
words is treated with the utmost urban
ity. The Collector presses the button at
his desk and calls the heads OF different
departments to the room, unraveiing
tariff knots and making everything per-
lectly plain. He has the rules and Tegu-
lati0ns governing the custom house at
band, and fills them to the letter.
~ can't ce held responsible for defect
in the law" he said, recently. congress
made the law, and Congress must remedy
the defect. l cannot"
by some strange oversight in the
statutes there have been over 100 vacan-
cies in the custom house for the last six
months that could not be filled until a
civil service examination, and such ex-
animation, under the law, could not be
held until this month. School will soon
be begun in earnest, with Commissioner
Ogesby and his colleagues behind tue
desk. Already there are scholars here
from nearly every State in the Union
awaiting the opening Of the lists. A ma
jority OF them are from New England.
The Commissioners themselves, it is
said, claim the right not only 10 rate
those who pass examination, but to as
sign them places. This would leave the
Collector entirely out in the cold, and
subject him TO a renewed pounding from
uudscerning politicians. He has Mr..
Hewitt's nerves and nerve. The former
may fail him At small annoyances, but the
latter will never give out.
After the school is over the rural eIe-
ment will probably secure majority OF
the vacant situations, and the Federal as
we'll as most Of the State offices in the
city will, as usual, be ruled by men who
cannot tell Sixth avenue from the Bow.
cry. ZISKA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-09

About the second Hand
Stores OF . Great City.
NEW YORK, Jan. Son the day after
Christmas young friend who IS trying
TO cut a dash on very small capital told
me he had hired about $500 worth Of
|second-baud jewelry and sllyerware from
Ia secondhand jeweler in the BOwery for
h week. He displayed it in his Darlor
with cards on each piece marked "frOm
AUNT julia" s'trom Mrs. WeafherOee,'
t'from Uncle Ambrose" ETC., all fictitious
|names. it cost him $25 and a guarantee
teposit. The jeweler told him
Ihat these vainables were
$scond-hand wedding. birthday and
holiday giltsreceived by the lmpecuuious
rom rich friends and re atives, and in
|tantly sold to make both ends meet. That
an old story, and 50 NAV be the use my
fraudulent friends put these things to,
bouph never heard OF the latter before.
here are several such jewelry stores,
nd in all Of them the thrifty and the
pendthrifts meet side by side. The
pendtnriits sell their fits and the thrifty
NV Them to give again, knowing that
ev are good as new, yet secondhand.
There used to be only one tailor shop
here a man could hire Il secondhand
ess sult for an evening for So. Now
ere are halt a dozen, and at least
enty such places Tor women 10 Dor
Us inery for a night. Baxter strees IS
broadway OF secOnd-handuom. Even
10 peoule in the stores and IN toe tene-
fnts overhead look as II they nave been
bearded BY humanity ana were trying
maintain a secondhand existence.
bre are sold the clothes you nave gwen
your drunkaTd friend TO make MN look
Epectable, 50 that be can get WORK ana
orm also the nat aud oVercoat filched
m YOUR bat rack Wbeh sehlIehaily
Ter asked yOur girl to run up stairs
osE her mistress a question
could not answer herself; also
q claiming OF young Foggs, the clerk,
O lost bis MACE after buying his last
~ and mat OF Mrs. Clements, the
Wdow. whose husband died and lett her
nlless. In the cellars under these
mxter street clothing stores are The
&nnd hand shoe stores. The shoes IN
31fle of Them are those stolen from you
MsNmr hotel when you put them out 10
mblackened. also those you gave the re-
sTtctabIe bppqar the other day. Your
IN nkard friend also sold there mis- new
bes that cost YOU So and got his hve
vhiskies for them, You will notice that
m1ny of the best-looking shoes in these
dNe s have ostentatiOus yellow stitching.
Wus stolen shoes from factories and shops
N disguis. n and second hand ones are
~ hished UP like new. ..z.
fecond-hand bookstores are very com
MN. and the biggest one, in Chambers
stfeet, Is where the literary men, editors
am teachers 20 70 add TO their Libraries